itl A
Two Recitals
Announced
St. Mary's school music de
partment will feature pupils
of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades in the annual
spring recital this week. It
will take place Wednesday,
April 26 at 8 p.m. in St.
Mary's gymnasium, West
Eleventh and South Holly
streets.
The program will include
piano, organ and vocal solo
ists and several choral num
bers sung by each class.
. On the following Sunday
afternoon, April 30, children
in the second, third, fourth
and fifth grades will be pre
sented in a recital at 2 p.m. in
St. Mary's gymnasium. The
program will consist of piano
solos and several songs from
the four different classes.
The public is invited to
both of these recitals.
MEDFORD MAIL TfllriUnr., MlUi'OHD, O.HEGON
Social Events Women's News
' jewelry Exhibit
Planned at Fair
i Exhibits of interest to worn'
en are being planned for the
coming : Crater Lions sports
. fair and home . and garden
show.: The annual event will
take .place at the Medford
Armory May 8, 6 and 7.
, Fashion will be served by
: an exhibit of Judy Lee jewels,
. described as high style - cos
tume Jewelry, the committee
states. Mrs. Walter Simons,
Medford, the southern Oregon
and northern California man
ager, for the firm, says the
; company will present a neck-
, lace, bracelet and earring set
to the sportsfalr queen at the
selection banquet April 26 at
Rogue Valley Country club.
In addition, the manager states
that Judy Lee jewels will be
dropped from a plane during
the fair, and will become the
property of the finder.. Jewel
ry will also be given away
: during the fair.
. This moderately - priced
Jewelry is now on the
market and is sold on the
party plan. Arrangements for
parties can be made at the
Judy Lee booth during the
fair.. . .,- ' v :
Ceremony Held
For Blue Birds
t Members of the Friendly
Blue Bird group of Central
Point became Camp Fire
Girls last month at Fly Up
eretnonlea. They chose the
i Un name of Ta Yus Ks,
wnteh means "health, happi
ness and service" at the
noun's name.
Mrs. Thomas Smith 1 and
,- Mrs. Glen Kenworthy' ' are
leaders. Members are Glenda
Kenworthy, Verna Rempert,
Susan Sanford, Janet Smith,
Florence Tate, PanT West,
Marcia Miller, Terry Harris,
Linda Englund, Carol Gascon
and Marlies Gordon. - Miss
Yvonne Fulcher was a recent
guest. ' .i .
The group met April 18
after school at the leader's
home and has scheduled an
other meeting April 28 at 3:30
p.m. ';
Military Order
Names Delegates
Delegates to the royal hunt
of Military Order of Lady
Bugs, to , be held in Salem
May 13-14, were appointed at
a recent meeting of the Med
ford group. The delegates are
Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. O. O.
DeBerry, Mrs. Harold Suther
land and Mrs. Fred Law
rence.
The lady gold bug, Mrs.
Ralph Plttock, presided.
After the hunt the group at
tended the installation of of
ficers of the Military Order
of the Cooties, pup tent 3, in
their meeting room. Fat Doyle
was the new seam squirrel
Installed.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Russel Zundel and
Mrs. DeBerry. The next regu
lar hunt will be May 9, with
Mrs. Ivan Lusk and Mrs. Ben
Allison on the serving com
, mittee.
Show Announced
By Iris Society
Southern Oregon Iris socl
ety met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. R. T. Nlchol,
Medford. Members made
plans for an iris show, which
will be held in the Fireside
room of Phoenix Community
club May 21 in conjunction
with the Phoenix Garden
club flower show.
f
1... j
'
' i
jr. ,r V
-U33
This arrangement of flowers by Mrs. Myers Jones i for
Chapter AA of the PEO sisterhood won first place in popular
voting at the annual tea given recently" by the Medford
committee of the' American Cancer society. Mrs. Jones en
titled the arrangements "Flower Drum Song" in . keeping
with the music theme of the tea, and used white camellias,
white tulips and asaleas with a white candleholder and
taper and black and white fan. - '
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Griffin Creek
PTA and School
To Hold Events
Griffin Creek Parent-Teach.
er association has planned a
chili and hot dog supper to
be held in conjunction with
the science and social studies
fair of Griffin Creek school.
The event will be held ThurS'
day, April 27, with serving
from 6 to 9 p.m. and the fair
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Mrs. Albert Cuozzo and
Mrs. Leonard Rhodes are co
chairmen of the event. The
menu will consist of chili, hot
dogs, vegetable soup, and a
variety of desserts. The chair
men are hopeful that "every
one will come and make an
evening of it," attending the
dinner and then the fair.
A short program is sched
uled to start at 8 p.m.
--
Stauffar Home Reduc
ing Plan t Studio
9 a.m. 9 p.m. or by
RENTAL In your
home. EITHER WAY
We personall" di
rect your program!
445 N. Bartlett
SP 3-7551 .
Free Demonstration
Thursday's mall brought a note and some cliDDines from
Evelyn Durno, wife of Congressman Edwin Durno, with news
of the gala party which President and Mrs. Kennedy gave
Tuesday night for members of Congress and their wives. Kind
Mrs. Durno had mailed the material in answer to a reauest
from Potpourri, who believes that readers the feminine
ones,, anyhow, are interested in the social "doings" back in
Washington.
Mrs. D. wrote briefly that Wednesday morning's tele.
vision programs said the White House party was the most
eiarjorate social event held there in 40 years, and the Wash
ington Post story began by noting that "The President and
Mrs. Kennedy stepped down' the magnlflclent White House
stairway last night to greet members' of Congress and intro
duce them to the Cabinet of the. New. Frontier. The Ken
nedys, all eyes focused on them, paused briefly in the marble
foyer while the U.S. Marine band played Ihe traditional
"Hall to the Chief" then abandoned formality and the cus
tomary receiving line to mingle casually with their 1200
guests at tne wmte House reception."
"The nation's first couple, with Vice President and Mrs,
Lyndon B. Johnson, ended up by opening the dancing in the
East Room to the tune of 'Mister Wonderful. In the middle
of the number, the Kennedys and the Johnsons switched their
partners. General dancing began with the second number.
Love Paris' played in honor of the First Lady."
The story continued by saying that the Kennedys circu
lated among their guests all during the party, sometimes
together and sometimes in different rooms, and that the party
was completely bi-partisan. Senator Thruston B. Morton of
Kentucky, GOP national chairman, danced for a time with
Mrs. Kennedy the Mortons were celebrating their 30th wed
ding anniversary. Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg did
not Join in the rush to dance with- the First Lady but said
"Like the younger generation, I'm' sticking with one ,girl'
ana lea ms wite, to the dance floor.
A White House aide said that the Kennedvs had decided
to abandon the receiving line, because It took all the party
ume ior mis, ana aeciaea tney would be able to greet more
guests by just circulating. Queen Mother Elizabeth, it was
said, did the same thing when she visited Washington a num
ber of years ago and was honored at a formal Dartv given
Dy me wasmngton press. She refused to "stand pat ' and
moved among the guests all evening.
Dorothy McCardle, the Post writer, said the First Lady
was "radiant last night in a gown of pink and white straw
lace worn with matching pink slippers. In the length of her
gown, she fell in step with tradition. It was floor length, as
custom nas prescribed for decades at these late evening white
tie receptions at the White House. Lady Bird Johnson wore
the same dress she wore to the Inaugural Balls last January
a beautiful salmon pink gown."
Mrs. Durno had written that there were "chiffons, silks
and satins many beautiful gowns, but the loveliest was that
of Mrs. Kennedy Sr., the President's mother." The Post re
corded that the youthful-looking mother of the President,
who is 70 years old, was "trimly beautiful as she greeted the
men who are implementing the President's congressional pro
gram from Capitol Hill. The President's mother, wearing a
white sheath embroidered in a shocking pink floral design
highlighted with brilliants, entered the reception ahead of
the Kennedys. She will be at! the White House until Thurs
day, then goes to Boston. She said last night that she will
spend the summer on the French Riviera."
Mrs. McCardle also wrote that usually such parties at
the White House have begun at 9, Instead of 10 p.m. There
were two buffet tables, one In the formal State Dining
Room and the second In the East Room. There was hot
chicken with rice, little sandwiches and cakes; unsplked
punch was served in the East Room, and spiked beverage in
the State Dining Room. (Potpourri would like to know how
much it costs to give a party for 1200 people.)
In Mrs. Durno's quick note she wrote that she and her
husband had attended the opening of the annual Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution the
night before and that Wcdnesdav nluht thnv hn iii.i
to the home of the Hal Shorts, formerly of Portland, for a
family dinner. In a postscript she said "I'm off to a meeting
of the 87th Congress club."
Mrs. Durno left out just one bit of Infnrmoti
we would like to have Included here a description of the
gown which she wore.
Tuesday Morning- Knmn fVilnno ...... - i . . . . .
, : , it:ti iiusiruung. ivirs.
Durno hurried with her mntnrini ntt i i ij j
" " " ........... miu ivktwuiu iiurneu ttuu
wrote the column and then there wasn't room to run it Sun
day, and again Monday. For those who didn't call In to find
out what happened to their offerings, the society section
had nine columns of tvne. nnri fan ...kuu
- - - - - -v. . WH. willed VUU1UII t
be squeezed Into Sunday's paper; too, there was a pile of
copy which the society crew didn't even find time to process.
It's spring, and every group in the area is giving a party.
o 1 - n vi i v u ui eiueruuuiiig
state VIPS or doing something special. But don't give un
- J) 11 J Ml ..i.L sin
una ui vtit'se .uujra wu vaitu uy. w.o.
Yreka PTA
Conducts
Installation
Yreka - Officers of Yreka
Elementary Parent - Teacher
association were installed at
a recent ceremony at the Jack
son Street school. Installing
officer was Mrs. Boyd Mellng,
Weed, district PTA president.
Installed were Mrs. Stan
ford Cooley, president; Mrs.
Robert Jennot, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Dick Johnson, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Rob
ert Caddell, third vice-president;
Robert Reynolds, fourth
vice-president; Mrs. Richard
Day, secretary; Mrs. Robert
Webber, treasurer; Robert
Carlson, auditor; Mrs. Walter
Garchow, historian.
Mrs. Fred Caldwell, out
going president, presented the
new president with the gavel
and the teachers presented
Mrs. Caldwell with a gift on
behalf of her representation
of them for the school year.
During the business session
the association voted to do
nate $400 to the school to be
used for purchasing four trees
each for the Gold street and
Jackson street schools. The
money will also be used for
purchasing bicycle racks for
both schools. '
Mrs. Percy Starrett, welfare
chairman, reported that since
the school carnival, they have
clothed 22 children. It was re
quested that anyone having
any garment outgrown but
still in good condition to
please donate and bring the
garment to the office of the
Jackson street school. '
Mrs. William Holt, commit
tee member to investigate the
traffic problem at the Gold
Street school, reported that It
recommended the PTA send
a letter to the Yreka City
council requesting a four-way
stop on Yama and Gold streets,
and that there be no parking
on the street opposite the
school which induces children
to cross the street.
Mr. Reynolds, reported the
school board has authorized a
parking lot In the rear of Gold
Street school, thus leaving the
semi-circle for the pickup of
children.
The program was presented
by the seventh and . eighth
grades. ! .
Miss Paulette Smnpons
Honored on Birthday
A birthday party honoring
Miss Paulette Simmons on her
11th birthday was held April
19. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Simmons,
606 Valley View drive. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
She was presented cards
and gifts.
Attending were the Misses
Cynda Williams, Debbie Stem
bridge, Kathy Glass, Kathie
Browns, Letha Young, Cyn
thia Simmons, Terrll Grover,
Lynn Anna Napolltano-, Lae
Lonnie and Ranad Staggers,
Caroline Hulse, Michelle Hol-
man, Joyce Hulse, Sherman
Simmons, Greg Mlddlekauf,
and the honored guest.
Mrs. J. A. Moore and Mrs.
Maude Simmons, Ashland,
grandmothers of the honored
guest, were also present.
Frozen citrus juices will re
tain much of their ascorbic
acid, or vitamin C content, if
refrigerated in a, tightly-covered
container. But home
economists suggest quick us
age after thawing.
Many Attend
Event In
Jacksonville
Jacksonville-Ruth Rebekah
lodge, Jacksonville, served as
hostess lodge recently for the
annual "trek" to the Jackson
ville historical shrine lodge.
About 140 women attended
the event.
Among the visitors were
Mrs. Loretta Emerson, Rich
land, Ore., president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon:
Mrs. Riley Appelgate, Central
Point, vice-president of the
Assembly; Miss Louise Smith,
Baker, Assembly secretary;
Mrs. Edna Oster, Molalla, a
past president; Mrs. Herbert
Munsell, Klamath Falls, presi
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Patriarchs Militant;
Miss Patty Kime, Central
Point, president of the Ore
gon Theta Rho Assembly; and
Miss Betty Schaer, Coos Bay,
Theta Rho vice-president.
Several members from
states other than Oregon were
introduced to the membership
by the welcoming committee.
Among these visitors were
Mrs. Alice Singleton and Mrs.
Rosenell Foster, Yreka, Calif.,
who extended an invitation
to all members to attend a
moonlight initiation to be
held in the Pythian Caves at
Yreka June 30. ,
The welcoming address
was given by Mrs. Carl Black
and the response by Mrs. John
Roblson, Central Point.
Members of Etna Rebekah
lodge, Grants Pass, conferred
the Rebekah degree on a class
of 11 candidates from several
lodges.
Following the afternoon
meeting, the Jacksonville
lodge served dinner. ;
Evening entertainment for
more than 200 members was
held in the Community hall
of Jacksonville.
1 '
Students Speak
For Ashland Club
Ashland - When members
of Ashland Business and Pro
fessional Women's club met
last week at Kim's restaurant,
Medford, for their semi
monthly program and dinner,
their guests were three stu
dents from Southern Oregon
college, who presented three
challenging viewpoints.
Introducing the speakers
was Mrs. Naomi Grant, chair
man of career advancement
committee and faculty mem
ber at SOC. She was assisted
by Miss Vida Scripter.
Linda Lorton chose for her
subject Retail Merchandising
of Ladies Apparel"; Joyce
Stewart spoke on Opportu
nities for a Girl in Research
Science," and Arliss Buettner
concluded the program- with
a 'talk on "Teaching Those
Who Live in a World of Si
lence." ,
Tulips and spring blossoms
centered the long table at
wbjch more than 20 members
and guests were seated. Mrs,
Louise Myers, club president.
conducted a short business
meeting. .
1
Students Sing
With Orchestra
Eleven Medford students at
tending the University of Ore
gon took part last week in the
performance of Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony by the 170-
piece university chorus and
the Portland Symphony or
chestra. Performances, under
the conduction of Plero Bellu-
gi, were in Portland and Eu
gene. v
Members of the chorus from
Medford were Patricia Rush-
ton, Shirley Satterfleld and
Marcia Williams, sopranos;
Rosiland Randies, Linda Sles
sler and Lou Elsa Voegtly, al
tos; James Lacy, John Lacy,
Paul Moore and Larry Sless-
ler, tenor; and James Pletsch,
bass.
Shower Honors
Miss Rita Rose
Miss Rita Rose was honor
ed at a bridal shower given
recently by a group of her
friends at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Degerness, 520 Dakota
avenue. An Italian style din
ner was served from a table
decorated with wedding bells.
Present were Mrs. Cecil
Keenan, Mrs. Wayne Welty,
Mrs. Herbert Y'Blood, Mrs.
Inez Hayse, Mrs. B. J. Chris
tiansen, Mrs. Arthur Gold
schmidt, Mrs. Kenneth Nolte,
Miss Rose and Mrs. Degerness.
Miss Rose, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, V. G. Rose
formerly of Medford and now
of Portland, is the fiancee of
Gerald Green, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Green, 1410
Euclid avenue.
-The couple plans to be mar
ried in June.
Sorority Council
Elects Officers
Election of officers took
place at the last meeting of
City Council of Beta Sigma
Phi held at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Flackus, 612 J street.
Mrs. Carrol Adams .was
named president; Mrs. C. W.
Curl, vice-president; Mrs.
Wayne Turpin, secretary; Mrs.
Steven Hess, treasurer; Mrs.
David Taylor, contact chairman.
Further plans were made
for Founders' day celebration
to be held April 26 at Kim's
restaurant. Former members
of Beta Sigma Phi wishing
to make reservations may call
Mrs. Cecil , Davis, SPrlng
2-9839. .
, The next meeting, to be
held May 16, will be at the
home of Mrs. Jack Wheeler,
3570 Calhoun road, Phoenix.,
Dinner Given
To Honor Pastor
Gold Hill - The Rev. O. L.
Kendall of Gold Hill was hon
ored at a dinner given at the
home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Her
schel Robertson. The occasion
celebrated his eighty -first
birthday anniversary. Other
guests were the Rev. and Mrs.
Melvin Dixon and daugh
ters, Sharan and Martha, Med
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ma
lone and Mrs. Letha Jones.
The Rev. Mr. Kendall Is a
former pastor of the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church.
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Professor Talks
For PTA Council
Dr. Frederick J Trost, as
sistant professor of psychol
ogy at Southern Oregon col
lege, spoke about his ap
proach to the problems of
young people at the April
meeting of the Medford .Co
ordinating council of Parent
Teacher associations.
The meeting was held at
the Ruch school. Dr Trost has
received national recognition
for his work.
Plans were made for the
annual meeting of the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers which will be held
this week in Astoria. Mrs.
Alva Wright, vice-president
elect, will be delegate since
Mrs. Emerson Anderson, pres
ident elect, will be unable to
attend.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served by
the Ruch Parent-Teachers as
sociation. The May meeting
will be held at Hoover school.
Use honey and apple juice
to baste a ham.
Mrs. Raymond Young
Honored at Shower
A shower honoring Mrs.
Raymond Young was given re
cently at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Richard Wick
ham, 2569 Sunny View lane.
Guests were Mrs. Young's
mother, Mrs. Arthur Gris
chowskj, and her small sister,
Bonnie, Mrs. Harry Doubt,
Miss Phyllis Peters, Mrs. John
Langston, Mrs. George Wick
ham, Mrs. Milford White, Miss
Sharon White, Mrs. Howard
Olson, Mrs. Leonard Buch
wald and Mrs. Leonard L.
Rhodes.
To Meet
Women of the Moose will
meet Wednesday, April 26, at
8 p.m. at the Moose Hall, 11
South Newtown, street. Re
freshments will follow the
meeting. '
Chapter To Mark
61st Anniversary
The 61st birthday will be
celebrated and 50-year and
charter members will be hon
ored at a stated meeting of
Reames chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, Thursday, April
27. Mrs. Roy V. Nordwick and
E. G. Randolph, worthy ma
tron and patron will preside.
Chairmen for the evening
will be Mrs. Edwin C. Root
and Mrs. Hazel Dickson.
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Child Welfare
Program Planned
A program on child welfare
will be presented at a meet
ing of the American Legion
auxiliary to be held at the
Legion hall, Medford, Wednes
day, April 26, at 8 p.m.
Calendar
8 p.m. - Alpha Beta chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi, home of
Mrs. Dalton Gresset,-685 Mo
doc ave.
8 p.m. - Nevlta chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Central
Point Masonic temple.
Wedneiday:
11 a.m. - Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club, Pythian
hall, North Grape st.
12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
1 p.m. - Chapter AA of
PEO Sisterhood, with Mrs.
Myers Jones, 49 South Modoc
ave. i
I I u VW I
i II 1
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MATERNITY SEPARATES
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send a child to the store?
How is it you know you're taking no chances
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that : .
A good brand is your best guarantee
: ; . and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good
brand names. You know the company stands
back of them.. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
if you do.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
t